[Warning: Potentially Triggering Content]
More details are coming out about that sexual assault lawsuit against Garth Brooks…
As we previously reported, a former makeup artist identified as Jane Doe accused the country singer of raping her during a 2019 work trip in Los Angeles in a lawsuit filed last week. She also claimed he exposed his genitals and butt, forced her hands on his private parts after exiting a shower naked, made “repeated” remarks about a threesome with his wife, Trisha Yearwood, and more. So awful. Garth denied the allegations, insisting he was a victim of a “hush money” grab. He even filed a lawsuit before in Mississippi in an attempt to stop Jane Doe from going public with her accusations.
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Now, new information from the lawsuit dropped. And let’s say that things still do not look good for Garth. According to InTouch on Tuesday, the woman claimed in the lawsuit that the musician not only sexually assaulted her but sexually harassed her through messages:
“[Garth] sent [Jane] sexually explicit text messages and pressured her to engage in sexting with him.”
His inappropriate behavior only increased following the alleged rape — in person and over text. The lawsuit continued:
“After the sexual assault and rape in Los Angeles, Brooks increased the frequency of saying his sexual fantasies about her aloud, along with his physical gropings of her breasts against her will. Disgustingly, he often forced her to do this while she was styling his hair and doing his make-up. In addition to phone calls, there were multiple text exchanges between [Garth] and [Jane] with sexually explicit content.”
According to the woman, she was at a studio to do Garth’s hair and makeup in 2020 when he suddenly “took her phone and deleted most of the text messages that he had sent to her.” Whoa. However, Garth used more than one phone and different email addresses to talk to Jane Doe. She claimed he would tell her in advance that he was sending her texts under a different name. So although Garth thought she deleted all the messages, that was not the case. The lawsuit explained:
“Although [Garth] deleted everything on [Jane’s] phone, he did not, and some texts remain, including those in which he encouraged [Jane] to speak in a sexualized manner to him, such as this message referring to his ‘huge stick.’”
The lawsuit included a screenshot of that particular conversation as evidence. What did it say? The beginning of her text was redacted but she wrote at the end:
“And that huge stick you carry! Roo-sevelt!!”
To which Garth replied:
“I’ll take that nick-name
Thank you. I love you.
Thank you. I love you. 
Wow…
This is definitely not a conversation an employer should ever have with an employee. Reactions, Perezcious readers? Sound OFF in the comments.
If you or someone you know has experienced sexual violence and would like to learn more about resources, consider checking out https://www.rainn.org/resources.
[Image via Judy Eddy/WENN]
